The go-to resource for your favorite natural resource: water. We continually educate ourselves about how to protect and distribute water, so that you can better enjoy it. At American Water, we keep life flowing.

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Edison Water Company and Liberty Water Company Customer Information

The below information is effective July 29, 2013 for Edison Water Company and Liberty Water Company Customers.

Toll-free Customer Service: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday

Effective July 29, 2013, our call center hours of operation will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday through Friday) for questions related to your bill, to schedule a service visit, or to set up an appointment to turn your water service on or off or reactivate your water service if it’s shut off for non-payment.

For water emergencies: Customers can use the toll-free number listed below at any time, and on weekends and holidays for emergency purposes, such as main breaks, water quality issues, water outages, and water leaks.

We've changed the look of our bill

We will be changing the look of our bill. The new bill format makes it easy to find the information you care about most, including a comprehensive bill summary with improved line item descriptions, a description of payment options, water use data and comparisons and more. We’ve also simplified the bill by removing redundant information. For more information:

Web self-service

On July 29, 2013, we launched our new self service website for Edison and Liberty customers. To access the new site, customers will have to reenroll here. Here, you will able to view and pay your bill, update your contact information, and schedule an appointment to turn your water service on or off. Beginning July 29, we will start to store your water bills (up to two-year’s worth) on the new site, so that in time, you will be able to track water use trends or view your account history.

Convenient Payment Options

By mail:

Edison Water Company or Liberty Water CompanyP.O. Box 371852Pittsburgh, PA, 15250-7476

Overnight payments should be mailed to:

To avoid processing delays, include the pre-addressed payment stub, write your account number and address on your check or money order, use the envelope provided and do not send paper clips, staples or cash.

Automatic Payment Program

Save time and money. Sign up for our Automatic Payment Program, and your bill will be paid on time, every time, directly from your checking or savings account on the date it is due. No stamps required. If you are currently signed up for our automatic payment program, there is no need to take any further action. Your information will be transitioned to the new system. If you are not currently enrolled, but would like to join the hundreds of other Edison customers who are, contact our call center. Call if you’re interested.

Pay by Phone or with our Online Self-Service, Bill Pay

With our new self-service web site, residential customers can pay bills online with your Visa or MasterCard, when it is convenient for you. Be sure to have your account number handy. Please note: The third-party vendor fee for this method of payment has increased to $2.95 per transaction.

Pay in Person

American Water has agreements with numerous businesses across the state where you can pay your bill in person. These locations include supermarkets and drug stores. Please note, this list changes periodically. Customers are encouraged to call the location first, to ensure they still accept payments for American Water. For a listing of approved payment locations, click here.

Water Quality Reports

We take water quality very seriously. To learn more about the water quality in your area, click on the link below for your water system. You will find two files for each system. The first is a Basic Water Quality Summary that includes the water quality information that customers most commonly request. If you want more information, we invite you to view the Detailed Water Quality Report (also called the Consumer Confidence Report or CCR) that contains more information including where the water comes from, any contaminants that were detected, and additional educational information.

Set your lawn mower one notch higher to make your lawn more drought-tolerant.

Use drip irrigation hoses to water plants, and water in the early morning or evening.

Consider using porous pavement (gravel is a good example) instead of asphalt for driveways and walkways, the rain will soak into the soil instead of running off and contributing to erosion.

Use a broom instead of a hose to clean your sidewalk, driveway, or patio.

Plant appropriately for your local climate. Check with local nurseries for non-invasive, drought-tolerant plants.

Check your water meter before and after a two-hour period when no water is being used. If the meter changes at all, you probably have a leak.

Inside your home:

Run dishwashers and clothes washers only when they are full. If you have a water-saver cycle, use it.

Adjust the water level of your clothes washer so it matches your load size.

Regularly check your toilet, faucets, and pipes for leaks. American Water offers leak detection kits. If you find a leak, have it fixed as soon as possible

Consider water and energy-efficient appliances. The USEPA reports that EPA-certified Energy Star washing machines may use 35% less water per load. Water-saving shower heads, toilets and faucet aerators can also help cut your water usage.

Insulate exposed water pipes with pre-slit foam insulation. You’ll enjoy hot water faster and avoid wasting water while it heats up.

Keep a bottle of cold tap water in the refrigerator. You’ll avoid the cost and environmental impact of bottled water and you’ll have cold water available in the summer without running the faucet.

Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth or washing dishes in the sink.